davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
A BRIDGEPORT SOCIETY EVENT.

Mrs. Julia Billings gave a very brilliant So
ciety event Wednesday evening at Souey,
her residence near Seaside Park. Bridge
port society has been all agog over
the event for some time. Mrs.
Billings was assisted at the reception by her
daughter, one of the bellies of Bridgeport
Over two hundred and fifty guests attended.
1t was very dressy affair. Mrs. Billings
toilet was conspicuously elegant. Many of
the leading people of Bridgeport were pres
ent.
DEATH OF NORTH GUILFoRD RESIDENT.
Deacon William Collins died of gangrene
of the foot in the house where he was born,
at North Guilford, on the night of the 10Th
inst, aged SO years. His wife, aged SO, sur
wives him. They were the only inhabitants
of that place born in tho last century. The
deacon was the nephew of Gen. Collins, who
was born on the same farm, and who repre-
scented the town thirty-nine sessions out of
the forty of the General Assembly of this
State. The deacon had no children, and the
family becomes extinct in that town.
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE AT WATERBURY.
James Mccain, shoemaker, was found
drowned in a small pool of water near the
Sco7ill Manufacturing company's in Water
bury Wednesday afternoon. He was sixty
years old. 1t is not known whether the case
is one of suicide or accident. McCann had
been drinking for some time and was de-
spondent over the recent death of his two
daughters. He was seen near the place
where he was found about IL o'clock in the
morning Twenty-seven years ago brother
of McCann's was drowned near the same
place
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
THK OOURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
Eit1a11ciaI.

Later Give Way-St. Paul the Pivotal
StOck-The Close Heavy at Near the
Opening Rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
IN CUSTODY OF TIE SUPREME COUR7.
Virginia OFFICIALS HELD FOR DAY.

EX-GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN OBJECiISG TO THE
RELEASE on BAIL OF PERSONS IN CONTEMPT
OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
wAsHISGroN. oct. I'm the United States Supreme
Court to-day. after the transaction OF routine
business, Solicitor Jenks presented to the curt
the return OF the United states Marshal for the Eastern
District Of Virginia 10 the vrts OF habeas corpus issued
in the cases Of Attorney Gencral Ayres and two Com
monwealths attorneys of that State, and announced
that the Maj shall and the prisoners in the court
room William G.. Gordon of counsel for the prisoners
moved that the fix day for the hearing OF argu
men upon the questions in controversy and that mean
while the prisoners be admitted to bail The Chief
Justice asked Mr. Gordon Are you ready for the arSri
ment Mr. Gordon replied that they not; that
the questions involved In these OF grave I'M
portance that he himself did not take part in the pro-
ceedngs IN the lower court and that he and other
the prisoners would like to time enough
allowed them before the argument to make careful pref
aratOn
Ex-Governor u. II. Chamberlain, OF counsel for the
bondhodcrs in the out OF which the habeas corpus
proceedings arose addressed the court briefly in OPPOSE
ton motion for the admission OF the prisoners to
bail. ana to postponemen of the argument lie said
he represented the court Judge Bona in these cases,
and he was ready for argument that moment lie did
think that these gentlemen wO had taken the very
serious step Of defyng the authority OF United states
Circuit Court should here and ask TO have the
hearing postponed for two three months and to be
admitted meanwhile to bail. They ought to be ready
and eager for the argument The only question in the
the jurisdiction OF the court below; the prs
in contempt of that court AMI the plesump-
ton that the court merely defending and assert
ing its rightful authority He would not say that he
should oppose allowance whatever of time to the
counsel for the prisoners but he thought that the near
ing should be liked early day and that the accused
should remain meanwhile In custody.
J. Randolph Tucker Of counsel for the prisoners said
that their involved very important question as
to the construction of the Fifth Amendment to the Con
stitutiOn and that he Thought they should he allowed
time enough to make such presentation OF their case as
should he commensurate with its Importance.
Ex-Governor Chamber! IN then SAID that lie had u'
learned counsel associated with him IN the case
that there understanding with counsel on the
other side that Reasonable allowance OF time for prep
aratiOn should not be opposed They could not now
10 the admission or the PRISONERS 10 bail
The Chlef Justice then directed the United States
Marshal for the Eastern District OF Virginia 10 turn over
the prisoner. the Marshal of this court 10 he held
until morrow. he said the would announce
decision upon the motions admit them 10 ban ana
Il a day for the argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
bishop Corrgan will he asked tho Sabbath
Observance Committee.
SUING FOR Il LOST pIECE or STATUIRK
MISS LAWSON HAD ONE SUNK N THE Bay OF

MISS LAWSON HAD ONE SUNK N THE Bay OF
NAPLES AND WANTS TO RECOVER DAMAGLs.
Miss louise Lawson, American sculGtFcs@' VINO
FOR eral years Ia, been stud Ing art abroad arrived
In this city sunday night by the steamer mac
p6nlchtc Sho comes direct from Naples. whe'o she
has been engaged IN lawsuit TO recover Sloooo a.
indemnity for the loss Of her marble statue INC
shepherd Tho statue shiI ped TO tins country
on tho French steamer Burgundia and was insured III
tho Bofln insurance Conn any for $1,000 francs inc
steamer collided with man OF war IN the BAY %
Naples and tho statue sunk, and was not recoNei
for twenty days. When il was found to be iuihc"
Miss Lawson brought suit against tho company
which il now pending. Owing To the iau tha' mo
Berlin Insurance conn any h3- an agency IN 'hiS NY
suit may be- transferred 10 the admiralty courts ne
Miss Lawson didn't caro- 10 pursue lnl- puc>,Iu"
when q rRlBUNE reporter called to sec her yestc"aN
"im very glad 10 get bach a ain" she Silh, loi
takc great interest IN American art. and D'sI" II
a delightful change. ! havo brought some Oh NY
sculptures with NE, and the public shal nNo an
OPP Ortuny OF viewing them at no distant ua,c'
Is my intention also TO open stuoo III .hr ~
and that ] shall pursue my profession boh III NY
native land and abroad for | still retain hy S'u"o
Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
urpp pOFrrI At THE ITALIA

Herr Heinrich Boetel the German tenor, mao MS
debut last night at the ITALIA Theatre ana mo
pleasant interest In his coming here eliminated Ill
storms of braves that undoubtedly exceedingly
gratifying to Herr BOctel and his manager mo
piece "1rOyatOre." The cast included several
new candidates for popular favor including Herr Emil
Steger, baritone, and Fraulein Jenny Boner Madame
HerGt-FOerstcr, well-knowp to audiences at tho
Metropolitan Opera House. lent her efforts as
"IeOnora."
1t is easy to explain Herr Boetei's success from
popular point of view. Tho singer possesses voice
of Unusual range considerable powcr, aud sweetness
1t H. mOIcO' or. neAlbe and robust. Bat no mOni
he said to the credit OF thu singer, for with regret
must lie recorded here that he seems TO occupy
about the pos ton H. vOcallsm That brilliantly
mechanical performers hold among instrumrnfa,ts
dazzling by their pyrotechnic skid and substilutngmer
phenomenal pc for CHER - sites. Ana unic
unately Herr EOetels acting l. even Tor be"' hls
under II sndIng Df his notes. though bis ameu"e list
night took ttlc note Of his failing IN that inspect,
'Lticed, III any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
MANY WEDDINGS IN PROSPECT

To-day will be "a busy one in the way Of weddings
both at church and at home. Miss Cora SECOND
will be married Count Ill Brazza at No 3 East Forty
ffh-st., the ceremony taking Place al IL 80 o'clock
Nearly 200 guests have been asked 10 the ceiomoh!
and the wedding breakfast which Will follow.
At 80 o'clock Miss sadie Otis will be married to
Benjamin Bukley of southi ort Conn, at the BIcA
Church, Fifth ave. and Thirty seventh 81.
ono hour later Miss Jessie Van Anken will be
married to J. H. a Tremnheeere, Of India, at her
mothers house No AL Tiflh-ave.
Delmoncos viii be the scene Of stu another wed
ding at 6 80 p. IN. whore Miss Helen KoSen"a.d,
daughter of Edward Eosenwald, will be married to
seymour Boohinan
The Madison square Presbyterian Church, at
Twenty foulth-sj. a. Madison ave. viii be- b1Hait
Nv illuminated for the wedding Of Miss Jessie Coc'
daughter VI MI AID Mrs. p ncer W. 'oe to James
Marshall Stuat of this city. The bridegroom Is d
brother of Mrs. d. Wills James As the brides famii!
are in mourning only relatives have been asked to
the reception which follows at the Murray HI Hotel
The engag, ment is annou iced of Mis- Emily Pills
bury formerly OF Albany, to william Cnchton' "dest
son of Colonel Malcolm Crichton, Of Baltimore
Tomorrow afternoon at zon Church. Madison
ave and Thirty eighth-st., Miss Frances BufI all
stronp dauehtcr Of Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Wood
hull St ong Will be married to Howard HeIn'A
Henry The reception viii be held at the home Vi
the brides aunt, No. 100 East 1hIrty-hIo'-at'
Fifteen hundred Invitations have been sent out io'
the wedding.
Invitation, were sent out late last week ioi the
wedding of Mis-, Elizabeth Williamson swan Ac
ander daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. Janop W. Ale1ander'
N Hahn White Alexander 10 take liace at ZION
Church, Oh November =. reception VIII De g'Ne"
at the bride 5 home, No so West Fifty ioulth ST.
The W, dd.ng OF Charles Harris 10 his couslIs MIS-
Annie Emmett whose engagement was announced al
lar Uallor last August, VIII take place caily III
January. Nj
cards viii soon be out for the wedding OF HilSe
Iona Dixon to Lewis stanton. The ceremony VIII nc
a oIjc one a, the BRIDE, family f. ia mouiDhe Inc
wedding will take place on November - "II' 9"'i
ton i, a brother Of Edward {. stanton. 49, .
At Christ Church, Rye. tomorrow M. AhnIo
Indrr Ntrdn will be ma RED to Thomas D. sherman,
of RYE The Rev. Or. Aisop. OF IhIlaieiphia' WIZ
ficiate assisted 10y Archdeacon krby' rector u to
church. ~, 600. ,,.,,;,1 q, Nj
Isabel Choutcau of ST. Louis In that city last "r"1'
ma bride Is a daughter Of MIS-. L. Foy Of Lindcn-
ave a descendant Of that historical family, the ,h0u
tnau. and also Of Colonel Nicholas Jat0t one Oh luc
,anccr set,Icr, of Cahokia, an ancient Illinois town
which anteiates st. LOUIS BY many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
CAPTAINS BOYD AND BUNCE MULCTED.

THE ACTING-SECRETARY OF THE NAVY REFUSES
TO ALLOW rlLOTAGE ~ TIE DELAWARE.
WAsn>GToN. oct l. (Sp>riai.-lt was rcportel day
al the Navy Department that Commodore John q.
Walker. Acting Secretary Of the Navy had dislpproyed
certain ucEers FOR payment o! pilot bills submitted to
tie Bureau OF Navigation from the Norh Atlantic station
aud ordered tho payinasters OF the flagship Echmosd
and the cruiser ANITA check against the p1y of cap
taus Boyd AMI Blncs the amounts paid By those officers
for having tlsir vessels piosi up anl down tho Dea-
ware River. when the North Atlantic Squadron was
ordered ~ Philadelphia In order TO participate IN
ito Constitutional Centennial cNsrcise+ II appears that
Commodore Walker has been guided IA his action by the
Navy Departments general order No 80. dated NOvcin-
beI ! l-~l wneh reads. &" The attention 81 comm1ni
inu officer. o! naval vessels i, called To the regulations
rc.ariu. he employment OF pilots and 10 the iAc hAt
services authorized only wasn necessary command
in: asd naS san. oicegs cNpertoi TO pilot tnelr
vessels, uEd.r nary circumstances whers such auy
j. no -prclaiv diicut iIcre~f rr upon all voucher.
That tr pilot nece-sary aad tat he did
n, rnu a. iicr himself Justified running hi, shp with
oul" The mos absurd part VI ton1odore walker a.
ton lie tao fact that aitsr dsapproYnB inc '" chcts
- chief OF tns BureAu oi Navigation. he sd"nitie9
the sIue himself Acting secretary OF the Navy anu
approve hs acOn Nv issuing the orders chrcAiHH
r aiuouut pdi for pilDtagc against the commanding
oiicVls Of 40 Atlanta and Eichnond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
Posi- OMce Notice.

should os daily by ali interested as changes mN
letters Tor foreign countries need not BE- specially al
dressed FOR dispatch oy agy Of Sanns aud
letters not specially addse'sea icing SENT " ms
mail, fr the wock eniing % will close
tnrcmptlv IN all cases at tsis ofcs As follows
TUFsDAY-At3 n for rruxhio. per steamship Sro"A
wEDNEsDAYM for Irel'n per T,rs s..a% ,9,.
ran amt other coantrie'm be directed 9r
2 sS AMI 'p' dsitef i.S
rSs %a rs. Ss GSrtss anil per Steamship
Civ d DALLAS, from Yes.Orls'l.
TnUEsDAY d tr sSrSc ad pr Hs%SnrS
at 10 a. m. for central Amer,Ga and south
p FaSaf ss.r no. al dG.c,i, mas: ;;
.c,. ps esr ,tss@1SS Mvsna at II Tor vsas
f%SS ssG GansH per pss 1s steamer 4 ILL.,
sATURDAY-,t a. m Tor Franco sS..5,rI,nt It'ly
9p svps ana p0slaG. for scotland direct s Steamship
Gai ssr' lie ter, must be arectei $50
sn Ss s a%rG : eG. sp fD Fnss
y SPAN ea Po's a %SI S he er s,%.p , s
rama via Que etters for Great Britain and other
at $3.50 a. m Tor Nohsr.nls direct per team.nls
ship Noordland via Antwero Oetter' must DO drsctot
steamship aT GH'I A.s via %oa At for rlSs ani
Ruatan. per steamship : oter! from New orleans az
D. m for Puerto COrteZ per steamship h. H. NafLJrs
from Nsworls'n3i at ) p. m Tor Prosr''' pr ''''h
ship Ihoruhill
Mails for Australia, New-Xettnl Sndwirh FIJI an -
moan ISLANDS. steamship Ze1ani Ia (Fo "a Nan Frin
cscnl clos. November 1 at 3:jO m or on army
al Nev.Y ork OF nshlp 5ermasic w stmas ior
Australia Mails ChsaAnt iaptl oer ste ns ~ ~.
Francisc0l close nero octoDcr
att n in Malls society Islands per ship W!
FrancIscOl close here OctoDer ~
al 7 N m Mails for Cusa. b. rNl 90 IA ma ~. ant
thence ov steamer. VI Key Wo'I w. '''" " VI"
oilce daily AZ 2:3Jl III
.Ths schedule of closing Of Trans Pacific mails s
raneed on the presumption OF their
Erancisco Mails East arriving %
time Al the day Of sailing u stcAe az
dispatched thence the same day. x,.-...,
Post once New York. n. Y, oct IA. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
4 HEROIC WOMAN SLANDERlD.

The Interior Department, with no aftompf AT ev
plsndlioh allows report To- be giycI the press IA II
the Nipn"bdED Indians, of Nebraska, accuse MI.,
Alice IlctchrrOf wrong doing IN The Wurl. OF aluttug
land. III -cNclay. The work heretofore done hy MI,
Fletcher ana her high reputation both a. phiantLru
psf aud scientist ought to BE- sufficient shield her
while al a distance and unable TO defend herself from
the publication Of attacks calling question her
honesty. Her history l. well known 10 all American
sclentsts she went among the OmaIas originally ln
the Interest OF the Agas-I school Of science study
ehnoiogy and archaeology, and while there became
interested Il, humanitarian In their ptablo condi-
ton IL wa through her persistent efforts that the
night Of the Omaha Indians 10 their reservation was
settled and they we're given tho privilege Of taking
lands In scveralty. And at the request of tho then
task of inducing the OUaa- 10 accept tho new order
Of things She was remarkably successful In over
coming their objections. induced them ~ take tho
lands which would be most adv analogous for them In
raising crops, ami had the satisfaction of seeing the
whole tribe started on the path. While engaged In
this work, which required her for months to live In
tent substantially alter the manner OF the savage.,
she Frustrated with Rheumatic fever and for weeks
the sickness left her cripple for life the reward Of
her self sacrificing and aruOus efforts pioneer III
tho cause Of Indian civilization
And now II seems that some Of the WlnnebagO chiefs,
viduals, make charges that Miss Fletcher Is under
corrupt influences and Il using her official power to
dephye them OF their best lands" without waiting
TO hear Miss Fletcher IL II safe TO assert that
Whuo adycnturer- whose plans are being inteIferei
with Il Is quite possible they may succeed In harm
Ing her In her missionthe chances are probably In
their favor things go In our Indian manage ment
but they will cause her friends to lose faith In
the Of her motives and In the good Judgment
and fores ght Of her plans. Nevertheless Il Is pity
allow such ISLANDERS to be published without wo" "i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
now TO USE AN UMBRELLA.


..Thc uroncr way to open an uinhfcHa WHOM
1,u,,nnc If - NcklNec the North learl-st ucaIoi IL
"r"s,adr. and tho like, remarked To TOURIST 'old,
80. ia Loosen the folds by means oi Il niI''h shaninn
., ,hc rirht hand, "a which the umDicHa shouiu oo
Ird Il, the handle Then press the la'tVilt ~.
ia ,ii,mL of the left hand and YOU VIII ma lNa'
,nc ,n,h,cla ourns without. hludiahco III any POM,
a., nnc six umbrella. are damaged anu frequently
mined hV carlc. mess on the pan ol t,c VM,,'l.
Van ,.oncntly see the band tha holds the folds IN piaes
ft,trd bI a tug At tlo end which projects Ic. oni
~ Iutron In order to render The hahd am put,9u
,r',re ..rIlceale the band should De puAeu ton'Il
49, - IA tlcn il about the handle THIS VIII permit
,hc buttnn tn pass through the opening WITHOUT inc
,.rcstity Of hall-vIrnching II ion me n''u "
rerre ing Then the umbrclla-snashcr clutches mo
L,ndIo I'm one hand. and without l"oSehhg the io!as
which NAV be- damp. be presses the la,ennE WIN ms
tbmnh and is surprised that the umbrella does not
yed o mo pressure Then he pushes al the fastening
tnti something gives way. Perhaps the uWbf'iia
viii opcu and perhaps one OF the bS has Dccn weak
encd and forced through the covering .
In oIder 10 fold an umbrella neatly, hold the hondle
IN The right hand In such a way as 10 keep tie.
ends NJ the ribs pressed close 10 the handle between
the f1rennger and thumb, "a yOu turn the handle
dexte,ousIy by elevating tho wrist, your hand, of
course being palm downward on the handle. But
tbe ncatness OF the fold depends equally upon the
service Of the left hand With the left You grasp the
tether end OF the umbrella. palm upward, and "a YOU
turn with the right the left Ia gather and hold
folds securely. as You move 1t along carefully untn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
MRS. CLETELi NUS ILLNLSS ~ CVICIG0
IInul LII, l.ALr,.t. Mn

have il from Colonel Lamont himself that AIr- Clcve
Ian aNi really lll whca She lcft tie ITOcs ,rs
teIday though she was thoroughly size IL rot
good traveller, AMI The people IN tie -eYcrsl cities
whore -lc AMI tie President have been have made more
demands on them than tlct physically able 10 en-
duf" - dti not sleep well on the train I sly night
and left II without taking breakfast -l" entered
TIE carriage with the President spltc the protests
Of friends AID particularly - Dr. yau VINO fscd her
not 70 undertake The tip with the VroccsSo she WAS
able 10 go 80 without cnIaugcrng her health on
reaching JarasDIst SHE rly e. hausfrd that
was asket Ia get icr TO The Palmer House IA pos! blc
lie drove aIpHg,ie the President and sh" wa trans,
crred To his carriage. aud at the suggestion of the
Mayor was taken. for the tiMe being, "a the Mon
League club house rear BY where. IN company with
Colonel Lamont and TIE DOCTOR she watched the paradc
for some tine. and ten took cup OF lea AID was ready
10 MAKE the crcrt t. get 10 her rooms AZ the Palmer
This matter Of no small difficulty ON entering
his carriage the Colonel asked t. have a policeman ptt
tie box with TIE driver but none cOull be- secured
and he undertook to make the trip alone succeeded
IN getting rs Tar ~ the west side ~
way bctWc"L Monroe and adams, aud found he
could gct no further He again appealed to "A poll etuau
10 helr him, hut tho blue coat said he diat dare leave
his station So aIshting from the carriage and taks
Mrs Cleveland OH his arm the Colonel called Two street
con iucors whose ears blockadel Al thai ace
and they gave hin very willing AMI effective assistance
Their uniforms s1nlcod FOR the purpose anJ 10y anionc
Ing tat Colonial Lamont the President ana that Mrs
Clcvciani really tho Presilents vie they Induced
the crowd TO make passage, by which they nnaIy
entered the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
G. u. CABLE or CHURCH CoBWEBS."
THE NOVELIST SAYS SOME WITTY THINGS AT THE

THE NOVELIST SAYS SOME WITTY THINGS AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CLUE MEETING
The Congregational Club Of NevYork met last night TOT
this autumn. at Carks restaurant In west
Twenty -thri-st After the social reunion ann 'he
usnal dinner the members Of the club. about 80
stTeng. adjourned 10 the parors 10 listen 20 the ahe'S
George W Cable the author large number OF iae'
Roswell Smith, the president inrodnceh MI
Gable announcing the theme" CObwebs In IN" Chnrch
Mr.. Cable spoke for half hour and was listened 10
with close attention. Tho paper was discu''ei
nv tho Rev; Dr. II: Ciapp tho Rev. Dr Lyman nb9it
the DR.. r. r. Mcredith of BrOOklVu the iseF- Ut.
William Hayes wari. ihe Rev. John l. Scntder 81
CITY, and the Rev Dr = H. Virgin Among those piech ~
the meeting Rev Dr. charles =
Deems the I:cv. Dr. James y. Wilton II
l.. C. Warner. Prof T. V Uuvssnon, Major H. n.
Jersey city Rev. Or Post Of Bcrnt toi
le-e. syria Hamilton W. Mahe OF Thc ChrHtGn t"'0"'
and r. W. Glrr. EDITOR Of me CeninrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18


IRwIN-At Baysde. T. I. sunday October 10 Mr' sarah
Funeral services nj Calvary r. F. church corner Marcy
ave- and south 9tst BROOKLYN. r. D.. Tuesily, Oc'0D"r
30 Friends aud relatives respectfully inVict
attend
IVFS-In this city SATURDAY october H. 1881 Joseph
Shaler Ives. the 18th wear Of his age .,.,
aud friends ~ the II MY are resnectuy hVei
attend funeral from the First Presbyterian Chnril
on W lshngon.ave, IG7ths', Oh Tuesday Octo)sr
J.. at $50 o'clock
InicTment at WoOillwn.
KrNG-On Sunlv morning October lG OF heart disease.
Mrs Melissa Bivley Kiug wife Of Dr. Joseph +. hlhS'
principal o Ed ward Institute. aged % years
Funeral ru,slW afternoon AT O'Clock
KINGSLAN Don sunday October Is. Mary T.. daughter
of Phnels H. and Mary klngslani .,.-
Relatives and vsi attend Tho fl1srl az er
late residence % West 3itrst on Ncthe'itJ N''V'ot
10. at IL O'Clock
Interinent a. Elizabeth y. J.
LUDLOW-At Norfolk Conn., October Is. 1857, Miss Jano
r Ludlow. 49,. .o.o. -.
Fnnera service Walues Law the 10Th inst nj $50 M
AT the residence o. her brother George Lullo" new
Brunswick, y. J. -
PfPPFY on sun lav. october IS Mary W: wife OF VIII
ian f. PIppev. ant daughter Of the lats seth " I'VE 49,.
Funeral ruesy. october u. at II O'Clock from her a'
residence The Dakota 12d st and othaVe
SCUNECKFR-On Moniay. October Il. Gussie, daughter
OF p August and Lonse schneider. ,o-
Funeral services WeuelAy. october ~ at D. m at 30
J2dst.
sCoFIELD- At tho Wonans Hospital. iQtlst aud an
ave on Frit.y October Ia Elizabeth Hedges wife OF tho
Rev John H. Scofel. OF BuaH, Lake y j., pastor OF tAs
olive Pres lvter.lr Church
Relatives ami u funeral servce at French
town y J., We lnesllV october - at IL ''i'it N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
ESuoynE 4ND NcoNNOe SLaHr SEEIy0

Arthur OConnor. VI. p. and Sir Thomas Henry
Grattan Esmonde NJ p spent pleasant day yesterday
sight seeing in portions OF the city which thcy h'i o
time to explore during their previous visit lhey went
the big Bridge AMI the young baronct. VINO IL iona
of horses AM COOL cross country rdcr-NcVlord anu
Wicklow. where his estates are, are one Of The hhe''
stocplcchasc in the world visited some OF me
principal studs in the city In the afternoon Eugene
Kelly called ut the Hoffman House where the t%o mem
bers Of Parliament staying. aud pad l, rr-p'''''
Several other prominent rishm"n. who had not - yet
shaken hands with hcn called too In TIE evening thy
went to the star Theatre. Their next pubic appel 'hr
will hc at Wilmington. Del. where ms, u'chE /" "o
presided over ny Governor Biggs. Is being arranged.